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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1938)
FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1938 VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE NINE Don’t Junk Used Articles; Want Ads Will Sell Them FOR SALE—First class team of horses. Reasonable. See Harry Culbertson at the Blacksmith Shop, Vernonia. tf- Classified Ads............ COUNTY NEWS FOR SALE OR TRADE—53 acres, 2% miles north of Vernonia, 14 SNAP!—5(4 acres land and 2- under cultivation, house, barn, or room house. Priced very reason- chard, timber, lots of our range. H. abie. See Bowetrman, Vernonia H. Sturdevant, Box 356, Vernonia, Auto Company. 19t3— Stony Point road. 18t3 FOUND—One license plate No. 233-248. Owner pay for ad. FOR SALE—Electric washing mach ine, $20.00; electric portable 19t3— sewing machine, $25.00; portable electric stove, 4 heaters, $6.00. All FOR SALE—Chickens, colored and in excellent condition. D. P. Spof white. Rooms for rent. M. L. ford, Keasey route. 17t3 Porterfield. 44tf— FOR SALE—High grade (no cheap stock) calling or business and professional cards. 100 cards $1.25; 200 cards $1.75; or 500 cards for $2.75. Printed right here in Ver nonia by The Eagle. Phone your order, pay in 30 days. tf HORSES and MULES for sale or trade for cattle. Ranging from 1200 to 1600 lbs., 4 to 12 years old. All guaranteed as represented Roy Stables, Roy Oregon. 32tf BEFORE YOU ORDER printing of all kinds, salesbooks or bookkeep ing forms out of town, let The Eagle figure with you. We can meet outside competition if we can supply identical stock and quantity. tf FOR SALE—Scratch pads. for 25c. Eagle Office. THREE VACANCIES— The resignation of F. D. Hollis ter, Miss Alice Thorsen and Miss Margaret Lacy left three vacancies to be filled in the St. Helens school faculty for the coming school year of 1938-1939. Fred J. Patton, superintendent of St. Helens public school system, was re-elected unanimously by the board. Patton has served in his RUBBER STAMPS are available in présent position since 1936. Francis 214 days if ordered through The Gill will continue to serve as prin Eagle. No order too large, too cipal. small. Stamp pads and other office supplies furnished on order. Let LAST YEAR’S TERMS— A continuation of last year’s la your local newspaper office supply these needs. tf bor agreement between the Pacific Coast Pulp and Papermill Employes FOR SALE OR TRADE—property association and Pacific coast em in Mill City. Good location. For ployers was agreed upon by both small place near Vernonia. Robert parties May 1, according to reports Tunnell, House 102, O.-A. Hill. 17t3 received here Tuesday, In the agreement signed last year, if either party did not wish a con- FOR SERVICE OR SALE — A tinuation for any reason, the other Chester White male hog, fee >vas to be notified by May 1, 1938. $1.00, or will trade for weaner Friendly letters of satisfaction were pigs. Kirkbride & Son, Stony exchanged this year. Point road, Vernonia. 18t3— AN UNLIMITED supply of scratch pads offered at 2 pounds 25c. Call at The Eagle office. Phone your needs and we’ll save some for you. Special scratch pad orders FOR SALE—Four poster walnut made up on order. tf finish bed, complete with coi) springs and mattress. $12.50. Call APARTMENTS FOR RENT— In or see Mrs. Roland Treharne, quire at Nehalem Hotel. 50tf— Phone 252. 18t3— APARTMENTS FOR RIENT - Aus tin Apartments, 117 North street. 46tf St. Helens 7ORTLANDER SUCCUMBS— J. E. Deust, 49, of Portland, dropped dead at the wheel of his Automobile Sunday on the highway just opposite Honeyman’s ranch. Deust, his wife and daughter, ■vere returning from an outing at When he slumped over, FOR SALE—Weaner pigs, 6 weeks Seaside. old. J. T. Hollett, Stoney Point .’is wife grabbed the wheel and man road. 19tl aged to stop the car without ser ious damage. Dr. Arthur Canfield and a fellow physician, who were passing, stopped to offer their aid. Deust was dead when they reached him. Legal Notices . . AWARDED FOUR PRIZES— Mrs. Frank Gardner of this city NOTICE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE was awarded four prizes in the 2 lbs. News-Telegram-Meier & Frank trout STATE OF OREGON FOR tf lerby recently held in Portland. COLUMBIA COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of FOR SALE—55 acres bordering L. L. Lines, Deceased river. 3 (4 miles north of Ver Notice is hereby given that the nonia; 10 bottom, 3 cleared. $500. undersigned, the duly appointed, A. L. Parker. 1813 qualified,, and acting administrator of the estate of L. L. Lines, de FOR SERVICE—Young registered ceased, by virtue of, and in pur percheon stallion. For appoint suance to an order of sale made ment write John D. Winslow, Bir and entered in the County Court of kenfeld, Oregon. 18t3— the State of Oregon, for Columbia She received the grand' prize, a d.cping bag, for the limit catch; jrand prize for the largest fish, which was a fitted case; a weekly prize, a silver platter and fork foi the limit catch; weekly prize for the largest trout, the award being a bracelet and several pieces of fish ing equipment. According to Mrs. Gardner, this makes a total of seven prizes she has won in the past two years in fishing contests. BANQUET TUESDAY— Stick With Vernonia . • • Stay By Your Friends . • —•— Whenever, Wherever Possible Demand Vernonia Products —•— Vernonia Bakery Bread . . . Pastry Products Save Time** Save Work- Save Money** ------ Let Us Care for Your Laundry------ NEW FAMILY WASH, Pound ................ 7C Flat Work or Finished If Bundle is 15 pounds or over, Shirts finished for _____________ 8c each_____________ The Use of IVORY SOAP Is Guaranteed in All _________ . of Our Laundry Work__________ DRY CLEANING—Cash and Carry Prices! Men’s suits or overcoats, each 79c Ladies’ coats, suits, dresses, each ... 79c We Guarantee 1-Day Service on All Work Taken Except Orders Received on Saturday ALL WE ASK IS A FAIR TRIAL TO CON- VINCE YOU OF OUR EFFICIENT, REASON ABLE SERVICE Vernonia Laundry and Cleaners Co. VERNONIA, OREGON One hundred forty-two salmon, weighing 1816 pounds, were entered n the St. Helens Rod and Gun club almon derby this year, according ic figures released by the committee ' in charge Wednesday night. A. I Fasero, E. C. Laws and Bill Mutton I form the committee. The largest fish caught and weighed in was a 36 pounder, iand- ed by Russell Boulby. He will be awarded the $25.00 cash prize, Other prizes will be awarded at the annual banquet to be held at the church Pipmouth Congregational May 10 at 6:30 p. m. PARTNERSHIP ENDS— L. O. Cobb, superintendent of the mails at Longview, announced Tuesdfay that Smith had agreed tc make the trip on behalf of the W ashington city. Cobb said he saw no reason why air mail from Rainier could not be included in the cargo. The partnership firm of Kelly- Jordan Motor company was dissolv RATES TARGET OF CITY— ed this week when Harvey Jordan Two ordinances, aimed at reduc purchased Jack Kelly’s interest in i MEMBERSHIP DRIVE— tion of Rainier’s fire insurance rate, the business. With the two teams ferreting out were introduced to the council and The personnel of the firm will every eligible business man or citi- read the first and second times remain the same, according to a zt-n in the community who ought to I Monday evening. One ordinance is statement issued Tuesday afternoon, j belong and doesn’t, or who has ne i a building code and the other deals Mr. Kelly will remain in the offi glected to keep his dues from fall with fire prevention. The latter cial capacity as sales manager. ing in arrears, the Rainier Commer provides for regular inspection of cial club is nearing the end of its property within the fire zone by a TAKE FOUR HEAD— special marshal. It is expected that membership drive for this year. The first cases of cattle theft in Fire Chief William Joseph will serve several years were reported this LUMBER SHIPMENTS MADE— in this capacity at a small salary to week by Mike Steudler and Paul Over a million and one-half feet be set later. Ryser of Deer Island after they had of lumber were shipped from the conducted a several days - ’ search ¡Clark and Wilson mill at Prescott Of the 32 traffic fatalities in over this territory for four cows | over the weekend. After spending Oregon during December last year, that were thought to have strayed. | fwo dayg ¿t the plant docks, the only 3 were the result of collision After a careful investigation it S. S. Dorothy Phillips completed of two motor vehicles, according to was decided that the cows had pro- loading 1,041,000 feet for San Pe- the Oregon State Motor association. bably been removed from the flood- dro and Long Beach Sunday even ed pasture, by barge, into the river . ¡nir. The S. S. Astoria docked there —taken ashore away from the own- Friday and took on 565,000 feet ers’ land and slaughtered for the I for gan Diego and San Pedro, market. Merchants who buy beef are ask- TO PILOT AIRMAII__ Wilbur J. Smith, air-minded may eii to cooperate with the state by refusing to buy beef that does not or of Rainier, will make a special bear the state stamp or a sheriff’s flight between here and the Swan Island airport in Portland as a ! tag. Those who miss animals and want feature of national air mail week. state aid are asked to get in touch VOTE with the county agent, George A. 32 X For Nelson. Rainier FRED B. BEYER FLOWER SHOW— DEMOCRATIC Plans are near completion for the annual St. Helens flower show to be held at the high school Wed nesday, June 15, according to an announcement made this week by Mrs. C. II. Maginnis. The show will be open both afternoon and even ing, from 2 to 9 p. m. CANDIDATE for County Commissioner Served my country in 1917*18 Ready to serve my country AGAINST ST. HELLION DAYS— Although a petition signed by 75 business and professional men was iresented to the chamber of com merce last week asking them to continue with St. Hellion Days, the matter was dropped for good at a n: eting of the board of directors .eld Monday night. When thé signers of the petition vere asked to underwrite the célé bration, a majority of them were not n favor and the chamber decided t was not in the position to under- nke the financial risk alone. On a County-Wide Basis Nominate J. > . Miller FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Clatskanie Republican Candidate at the May 20 Primary SEASON STARTS— The 1938 commercial fishing sea ton opened on the Columbia river Sunday night at 6 p. m. with the prices and wage scales agreed upon .or the coming season. The catches were well up to nor mal for the season’s opening the best fishing, according to all reports, centered near Mayger where one cannery reported an average catch of 423 pounds. No exceptional catches were made below Tongue Point but most of the gillnetters with small meshed nets had from 200 to 400 pounds. KARRS HAVE TWINS— County, in the matter of the estate of L. L. Lines, deceased, on the 6th day of April, 1938 will, from and after the 21st day of May, 1938, sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title, interest, and estate which the said L. L. Lines, now de ceased, had at the time of his death and which his estate has since acquired and or now has in and to the following described real property lying, being and situate in the County of Columbia, State of Oregon, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: The West half (14) oof the ! Southwest Quarter ( *4 ) of the ¡Southeast Quarter ( *4 ) Section 6, ¡Township 4, Range 4, West of the Willamette Meridian. Bids may be submitted to the r undersigned at his residence place of business commonly known I as "Brown’s Furniture Store’’ at j Vernonia, Columbia County, Ore-, gon, or left for the undersigned with Neal W. Bush, Attorney at Law, at his law office in the Joy j theatre Building in the City of | Vernonia, Columbia County, Ore- i gon. Said sale will be made subject to conformation by the County Court Joi the State of Oregon for Colum bia County. Dated this 11th day of April, 1938. J. W. BROWN Administrator of the Estate of L. L. Lines, deceased. NEAL W. BUSH Attorney for Administrator. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were attend ed by Mr. and Mrs. Groves. Mrs. Smith wore an afternoon dress of Her corsage was of blue tafeta. roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Beverly Joan, five and three- quarters pounds, and Barbara Jean, five and one-f<Mirth pounds, were born on Friday, April 29th to Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Karr at their home near the Tichenor mill. EASTER SUNDAY WETTEST— Easter Sunday was the wettest day of April this year, In spite of this fact there was 5.69 inches less rainfall in the month this year than that of last year. MORRIS AND SMITH— A a quiet we’dding ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Groves, Hazel Morris and James Smith were united in marriage by Rev. George Ellis, pastor of the Methodist church, last Sunday after noon. FUEL No. 1 Old Growth Fir Experienced Efficient Conscientious C. L. Wilburn Republican Candidate for County Commissioner Successful farmer of Fern Hill District — Has been active in county and home district. Has lived in county—at his present home—for 31 year*. Paid taxes continually for 29 years. Served on grade and high school boards. Member of Grange for 20 years. YOU MAY BE SUBE that when you see the sign “GRADE A MILK and CREAM” that you and your family’s health is being safe guarded. You get this assurance at the NEHALEM VALLEY DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. The Forest Grove NATIONAL BANK $4.50 Cord Delivered Invites You To Bank By Mail if Inconvenient To Come In Person Phone 486 J. A. Thornburg, President. "THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK'
